Workの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: 「する」と「させる」と同じ違いと思います。上司は早く帰るのことを賛成しました。

下手な日本語を使ってごめんなさい。分かるできますか？

英語で：

The boss agreed to let the employee go home early.
Let = allowed.

Does this make sense? :)

A: It means to handle many tasks at the same time.

A: Productive

Operational

Effective

A: The idea is so far fetched that it may actually work out. (even though it may 'seem' that it would fail)

A: all kinds of activity that make you're involved in. the examples you give are able to be used. essentially, work is the activity you're in.

A: Yeah, it's "fixing a problem".

A: Bueno puedes decir i work as a baker trabajo como panadero , y I'm very tired to bake several cakes = y estoy muy cansada de hacer diversos pasteles. la palabra tired se pronuncia así taird saludos @Pastelerialcia si hay alguna duda me avisas

A: "My hair isn't done yet. It's still a work in progress"

"That movie has not come out yet because it is still a work in progress"
"
The new pokemon game is a work in progress but I will get it when it is released!"

A: I've had a hard day's work.
He's done a hard day's work.

A: When I get through work I will call you.

Though I think it sounds better if you say ..

When I get through with work I will...

After you get through with work please walk the dog.

A: I see it like this. Out out work is the period of the day after you get of work. Off from work is a period of days during which you do not have to work.

I get out of work at 6.
I'm off from work this week.

A: job = the position someone has
work = (noun) the place where someone is employed; (verb) the activity done at one's job

After college, I got a job as a salesman. = I was hired to be a salesman
She is trying to find a new job. = she wants to be hired for a new position

Bill works for Microsoft. = Microsoft pays Bill to do something
I leave work at 5 PM. = I leave my place of employment at 5 PM

A: I had my sandwich eaten by my coworker yesterday, sounds more natural. 同僚にサンドイッチを食べられた。

I had my coworker finish my work yesterday. = sounds like you are superior to your coworker and made him finish your work.

I got my coworker to finish my work yesterday = sounds like you persuaded/convinced him to finish your work. Maybe you offered a bribe or gift.

My coworker finished(or, was nice enough to finish) my work for me. = sounds like you received a favor. (your coworker is kind/generous)

A: In some Australian States people say the former and in other States they generally use the latter.
They both mean the same thing, it depends where you were brought up.
I would say "get off of my foot" or "get off my foot" either is okay.
It may be different if you said "Get out of the way" and "Get out the way" because the latter may be telling someone to go somewhere rather than going away from somewhere.

A: Work can be a place or thing you do (often temporarily). "I work at McDonalds" or "I work in the yard pulling weeds"

Job is a task you are supposed to perform, "Cashiering is my job." or "My job is to take out the trash."

Occupation is what you do for a living "Doctor is my occupation."

Vocation is the career or job you feel you are suited for or really interested in "I feel that being a doctor is my vocation."

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Signing a Petition.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: @zw1312: all 3 example sentences are ways to ask about times not days

A: @as7amir: How does it work?

A: × The remote work became a main of recent way of work but we have some cases to have to go to our office on the grounds of our clients' situations of security.
✓ Working remotely became the main means of working recently, but we have some cases where we have to go to our office to meet our clients' privacy requirements

× It is a little difficult problem.
✓ It is a slightly difficult problem.

I used "privacy" here because I think it is meant to secure the client's personal information in this context, but I'm not too sure.

A: In that case, it's better to say "I'll keep working hard.". "I will keep trying tomorrow" in English sounds like you want to continue working on a problem that you haven't yet solved.

A: Floater = someone who works for a company but doesn’t work in a specific job or department. A floater fills in if someone is absent, or wherever help is needed.

Freelancer = someone who sells their services to a company for a short period of time.

A: × If I had been you, I wouldn't have been able to finish the work last year.
✓ If I were you, I wouldn't have been able to finish the work last year.

A: × I have to go work now.
✓ I have to go to work now.

口語であれば "to" を直せば問題ありませんが、口語でなければ、一文目と二文目をくっつけたほうが自然になります。
例：I have to go to work now, so I will reply later, when I have time.